davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
SIZE JOHN B. 1HURSroNs ALLEGED MISSION

CHICAGO, July GA local newspaper says I" Sir
John H. Thurston, Lieutenant Governor OF the Fiji
Islands, here for Washington, via Pittsburg Thurs
day night on a very important mission While Mr.
Thurson was he kept his business very secret and
left the impression that his trip was ono for pleasure
socly However, leaked that his object Is TO
attend an important meeting regarding Western Pacific
affairs in which the United States Is taking friendly
intcrest Exactly what the meeting will DO cannot be
said but IL is known that representatives OF Great
Britain the United states and Germany VIII be presen
and Il believed that Samoan matters will bo talked
oye- aud that kind OF triple alliance OF these
governments will be arranged"
WASHINGTON July 23-It is said at tho State Depart
eut that the reported visit OF tho Lieutenant
Of tbe FIJI Islands TO Washington ION an important mis-
sion has nothing far that Department In
formed either with Of tho United States
a. win lie Interests In the south Pacidas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, July % tSpee'de'-omcers oi inc ro"n'
vvana Railroad Company TO- day pronounced the story
mat the Peunsyyana would lease the Baltimore ana
Ohio property aud that A. j. Cassatt would succeed MT
Garrett as president being without any foundation
whatever They also denied the story that the Ba'i
more and Ohio had sold Its Interest In the Pttsoug ana
Western to the Pennsylvania Company
Tho trustees for the stockholders OF the Central Trans
or,a,on Company have issued circular TO the stock
h,ders In which they urge the latter to assign their
shares the trustees 10 order that Mr. Pullman may oe
Ia 400 shares and has control OF 300 shares ADDITIONAL
The trustees have registered in their name snare
they will push all the suits against Mr. Pullman 70 CON, "
clnson they need 5000 shares more to enable the 70
carry out their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WATERFOWL, July 23.-At a. IN. to-day l. NJ Garden
ers carrageshop together with large stock OF car
rages and lumber and Mr. Turnbulps residence adjon-
ing the village OF Gouverneur destroyed by hre
J. W. Fosters blacksmith shop damaged to the ex-
tont OF $500 slight losses were also sustained on other
buildings. The total loss Is about Sl2,Ooo Insurance.
$4,000.
ST. PAUL, Mnn. July 23.Following are the losses by
the burning night OF H. O. Burbanks clothing estab-
lishmeut aud the damaging OF other buildings: H. G.
Burbank on stock OF clothing, 100000; the Minnesota
Coffee and Spice Company. OF which r II. Kelly Is the
building occupied by Burbank, $4,000 All the losses
arc fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS AT SEA.

MR. DEPEw AND MR. GARRETT SAIL on THE
ETRURIA-FEw FLOWERS AND NO wRITS
The Etruria OF the Cunard Line yesterday carried two
railroad presidents, Chauncey NJ. Depow and Robert
Garrett They arrived separately with their wives and
suites and Mr. Garrett also accompanied by his pr
vate secretary. Mr.. Crane. The presidents apparently
had no knowledge OF each others movements. and they
did not meet while tho boat n the dock though some
the passengers, talking about the conjunction OF the
great railway thought 1t meant more than was on
the surface Mr. Depew went at once to his stateroou
No. 55 and excused himself from seeing any one. but
shortly before the the bell for all save passengers
10 leave the ship he down and shook hands with
few scquaintances. 10 a TRIBUNE reporter he said;
"well Pm of for good this timo, and | hope to en-
10y myself before return. which viii be some
time ia September am going to be the guest OF great
English statesman in Scotland No. his namo does not
begin with n and he lived In P1tsburg. bat he Is
There were no flowers for you Mr.. Depew, remarked
40, at least hope not. have not seen any, and
let every know that was opposed IN the strongest
way 10 nornl and steamboat denonstr atoms
There were, in fact few flowers for any one, and
whereas two years ago all the table: OF the Etiura
mounted pieces there were barely half dozen yester'
day one large mat 81 al Sa hs others SeS ac
for non residents OF New York Mr. Garrett received
few friends in his stseroOm. but did not appear in
public. There was a delay OF half hour in starting
and noated about the pier that tho law agents OF
il turned out TO be a fiction. The cause of delay was
passengers VINO appeared after tue gang
blown repeatedly. A forward gangway was hurrledly
put in position, and the beatcd passengers carrying
the gates were closed the whistle blown again. and
the Etrurs gded stern foremost from the dock bearing
Besides Me,.r Dcpew and Garrett the Etr%Tiss pas.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Bradley, OF Asbury PARK; Henry L.
Pierce. mayor of Boston sir Alfred Gooeh' Baron
and % S, Se Sn g. Ic.man
Crossnan Lyons, and DR.. and Mrs Francis H. Stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
KEEPING TIE AIQUoR.szLLERs WORRIED

NEw-BEDPoRD, Mass, July 23.-rhe Law and Order
Association here is to begin campaign agains
lawful liquor dealers after ncxt week but what is
not and will not be made public at least for time
Jules Giquel who has been Its agent TOR than
year. has been discharged There is liquor dealer
here and probably not In the State, who does not
know MI Gique and President Beard thinks his useful
association since May 1887 is good Ten or twelve
convictions have been secured Numerous have
been made and the liquor dealers kept worried all
of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTH MARKET

FALL RIVER. July % (spcciab weekly statement
Of the print cloth market shows that fair have
made although not equal TO tho production. The slight
advance in prices experienced few days ago was
brought about by the refusal Of manufacturers to sell
futures at the prices offered The market h quiet and
stock 5000 pieces than 1t last week The sales
for the week comprise $1,000 spots and 600 fnturss
piecssj dsliversSs 17e00o; stsck, 1<o,Qo0i salcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE IRON RULE BEGUN IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 23-The Marquis Of Londonderry, the
LordLieutenant, presided today at meeting Of the
Privy Council II decided to proclaim under the
Crimes Act all counties except Antrim. Prior TO this
meeting q conference OF resident magistrates held
and 1t decided 10 enforce the law with hrmness
William OBricn, editor Of United Ireland. will 20 To
Luggacurran tomorrow TO work out scheme for the
erection Of huts for the use OF evcted tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
win draw five feet OF water and has guaranteed speed
OF thirteen miles hour. she Will run up the H0usar
tonic to Ansonia
CRoWDING TO SEE THE BooDLERS TRIED.
WAITING TO SEE WHAT THE TESTIMONY AMOUNTS
TO-MONEY VALUE OF THE CONTRACTS:

WAITING TO SEE WHAT THE TESTIMONY AMOUNTS
To-MONEY VALUE OF THE CONTRACTS:
CHICAGO. July 23, tSpeciaD.-The desire TO how
tho boodlers lookcd after having slept exCom-
missioner Lynn's revelations last night sent steady
procession of curious people to the third floor of the
Court House this morning There they brought to
stop. At each end Of the corridor leading into the
trial room row of balfs barred the progress Of
those whose visit had other interest than to
crafty curiosity. But sufficient number, thanks to
their acquaintance, were able to pass the baifs,
and among them several ladies. Long before
10 o'clock every seat without the inclosure reserved
for the prisoners, counsel and the jury occupied
According to ex-Commissioner Lynn's testimony,
It paid fairly well TO be County Commissioner.
although the statute fixes the salary at SO o day.
AS near he can remember, he got tho following
sums and each OF the other ring members presumably
got similar sums the way OF brbes from various
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
HIS PArTH PINNED TO SIBERIAN.

CINcIsSATI. July % tSpeciab.-warren NJ. Bateman.
who in 1880 recognized as shermans lieutenant be-
fore the Republican Convention. said to-day: You may
rest assured that the Republican state Convention at
Toledo next week will give sherman hearty indorse-
ment SO many assurances to that effect have come to
me aud many quarters that feel certain OF IT,
In spite OF declarations 10 tho contrary and ee
confident Of Shermans nomination next year In spi.e
OF Blaine aok strength do not believe he could
be elected while sherman can be. would be lmposs
the Republicans carried the state last fall.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
FLEEING FROM HEATED PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July % ,SpeeiaD.-All tho suburban
hotels are filled with guests This Is notably the case at
Bryu Mawr wissahckon, Devon Inn and other resorts
within radius OF twenty miles from the oity Many OF
the guests are welltodo people, who have In former
yoars been patrons OF the seashore but now prefer the
us NJ these elegant houses the hurry and furry OF
watering place Philadelphia to-day Is comparatively
deserted Il Is estimated that the travel 10 Atantlc M Sly
and Cane May this afternoon will exceed Toooo peope
while trains leaving Broadst aud Ninth and Green nave
bee taxed 10 their utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
cp,uEs IND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ro p,rcpa nv MAD BULL.

TORN TO PIECES BY A MAD BULL ..v..
curoAoo July 23.-The Journals peroit specai say
Iii pagH, prominent oitlEsu Charlotte. was torn 10
neces by mad bull this morning"
KILLING THE SLAYER OF HIS fAIhEh:
July PA dispatch 70 The Tines from conners
Vile ind sas Charles johnson va, ytraSE % nraS.bS w
s ElsLt years ago killed Ketohems Iausy anu
served four years tho pentennary or ,nS erms a
The blow for vengeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Assistant Distrtct-Attorney ]

Assistant Distnct-Attorncy Davis prepared some
OF the papers yesterday preparatory to an application
for the extradition Of Dan" Lyon the accused MUIR
dercr The papers will be given to officer Duncan,
of Captain Iiyan command, who Will take them 70
Albany and obtain a roIuliuon from Governor Hni
on the Pennsylvania authorities ,
dispatches Psburg that Lyons WAS on his way TO
this city the East Thirty fifth station
Yesterday 10 mako inqdlries Among them was Michael
Lyons the father OF the murderer he said his wife was
80 prosracd by her that she going from
one fa ptng lit Into another. IIo also said that Mira.
Carr had heped Daniel escape ont Of the city after the
shooting OF Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
CAUSE OF THE ST. THOMAS WRECK.

ST. THOMAS. Ont, July 23.-The evidence given last
night inquest into the recent raway disaster
to show caused through Conductor spottigue
failing the airbrakc before leaving Port Stanley
He has been arrested The inquest has been adjourned
till Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
err.Iyy0.I SAFE FROM A HOTEL.

LYNN July % (Speciap.-Eary this morning burglars
entered the Hood Cottage Hotel at Nahant and taxing
the safe from the Office rolled to beach near py'
Breaking drill. they could not open the SAFE Ihey
then took horse and wagon from the hotel stable
and drove to this city, where the police onno Tue tca G
one or heard burglars Two stores we're entered
nx tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RATES INVALID

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RATES INVALID.
w.suisoroy. July 23-The chairman OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission has announced the decision
OF the mission In tho OF the Providence Coal
Company against the Providence aud Worcester Kali
road The complaint covers three main points. Inc
decides tat the allowance OF rebate 10 per-
sons who ship than 10000 tonsa year Is uhwar
ranted and invalid The commission also decides that
The charge of higher rate upon shipments from Prov
dence than upon those from East Providence Is -, un
charge OF eight for street hauling DECIDED 10 DO
matter with which the commission cannot deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
BATTLE OF THE CHESS CHAMPIONS.

BERLIN. July 23.-In the international chess tourna
ment at Frankfort yesterday Burn defeated Mezger,
Gottschel defeated Fritz Harnonist defeated Black
burne Mackenzis defeated Paulsen. schaop defeated
English and Taubenhaus defeated 5chfcrs. The games
between Alpin and Berger Bsrdelebew aud Tarrusch,
and Metzgcr and Zukertort were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
,SsroyuEyT OF GROCERS.

FALL RIVER, July 23 tspeeiap-Lebouf q Parenteau,
erocsrs have made an assignment for the oenet OF the
creditors to whom they owe & bng poo1 % aCnown
represent the assets, the value oi "nieh 10 "N'"
irhsre atore was attached on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
LYONS SILL " PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURC, July 23.-Onlcers Mallarkcy and Duncan,
of York. did take Daniel Lyons the slayer OF
Joseph Quinn, to NewYork yesterday. While Lyons Is
willing TO go without rcquiston papers, Captain Ryan
telegraphed to the officers the last moment to take
out the necessary documents IL Is thought the prsone
might be taken from the officers by legal process
while his way to NewYork The party Will not leave
before Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
WORKING AN OLD swlNpLE SUCCESSFULLY %

MONTREAL. July % tspeeiaD-A bogus employment
agent has swinded large number Of and girls here
by advertising for 200 800 employees for silk mill in
Lewiston. Me-, and when applicants appeared making
them deposit 81 guarantee OF good faith. He has
since fed without paying his hotel bill Lewiston
silk mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Purchasing PENNSYLVANIA PINE LANDS

PURCHA SING PENNSYLVAN7A PINE AANDS'
WuIJAMspoRT Penn. July 23.-J. +. Bickel and the
firm OF Merrlman & Munson. philadelphia capitalists
and A. H. Mann and G. o. Noyes, OF this city, nave
nprcbased 10000 acres OF pine and coal land ID
oIdv and CHAPMAN Townships, Clinton County, with
the Intention Of developing It's products There are are
400 900 600 feet pine the tract, ana loooOoVoo
, os emi-btumlnous coal underlying II, according
to the report OF Geologist Armstrong 10 NIL use
In ensG 10 point on the jersey shore and Pine Creek
Railroad will be necessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
orRu.ys wAyT A GERMAN SUNDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, July % tspecid Is more thah PROV
able that monster mass-meeng OF the various German
singing turn shooting and other societies In this city VIII
be called shortly protest against the stringent
ment OF the sunday laws by the present admihsuAon
This morning The Fereins ZeitD cas upon the
TO prot against present "Puranical government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

Add to This the s. a day which the gang memberI
In the habit OF voting themselves or about $40O
q quarter, and the income OF gang member during
Mr.. Lynn's time at least 81 900 year. 1t was
undoubtedly much larger than that, as the money
came easily that Mr. Lynn evidently does not
clearly remember Just how much he was paid at any
time Lynn was crossexamined again this morn.
ing. but his damaging testimony against his old
companions in tho county board was practically
unshakon. Some damaging testimony was brought
out this afternoon against Klehm the chairman of the
Board OF Commissioners by both members of the firm
OF Glow Son we'll by the bookkeepor OF the
same frm They all testified that Klehm advised the
firm to pay commissions for contracts to the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NEW STgAMBOAT LAUNOHE

WILMINGTON, Del, July 20. - Tho Pusey Jones
Company launched at 1915 p. to-day the propeller
Naugatuck built the Naugatuck Valley conneeticuo
steamboat Compxuy. The new boat II lS8 feet lonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

NEWS OF AN ABS0oNDINo SHIfs oAPiAN'
.nv,pu,A July 23 (spee,ab.-Captain Howard, Of
49, harr Oasls now lying at pier No 63, South wharves
Tho his wife and children last sunday and took
VI 9oo Seoneug to tho OF the vessel Is reported
toIiay To be in NewY York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
ARRESTED FOR sMorHERING HER BABE.

Boston, July 23.-Catherine OBrieh, age .weh'y' vi,
rr,ad wa, srrested at the Mclean lyingin hospital
,h,. nor,ng charged with killing her infant child The
autonsv showed that the child died OF suocaton ana
sh doctors concluded that the sufocaon was not acc
dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

RETURN OF A ROWAN COUNTY EXILE
LOUISVILLE July % tspeeiaL)-Cook Humphrey
leader of the faction which opposed Craig To'er re-
turned TO Rowan County to-day from his exile under
the Caruth treaty Of year ago No trouble 10 feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
AN EAST INDIAN STEAMER FOUNDERS.

CALCUTTA July 23. The steamer Mahratta has foun-
dered off Hoogly Point IL s believed that large num-
Der of pilgrims returning TO Calcutta drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE WEATHER

AN EXPERT SAYS IT Is ALL RIGHT. But PEoPLE
GENERALLY DON'T THINK so.
The Signal Service weather prophets indcauons
for yesterday were "local rains followed by Iair
weather. The people who ascended to the tower
of the Equitable Building to consult the oracle WIN
view to Saturday half holiday arrangements muss
have felt that he had rendered them signal service
when from the shelter Of their houses they saw tno
rain dashing on the windows and heard the thunocr
pealing from black sky lighted up by an oceaso"a'
lightning fash How they must have chucH~o a.
they thought of the dfcnchcd unfortunates VINO nae
gone of merrymaking in b.issfu ignorance ot 'o"A
rains.
A TRIBUNE reporter went yesterday 10 200
Sergeant Dun at the Equitable building, ana asAe"
him what was demoralizing tho weather
"oh,n reried the GENIAL observer In charge OK
tncating himself from labyrinth of figures "thia
ia regular summer weather. This IL nothing un-
usual"
isn't there q lttic moro humidity In the atmos-
phere than usual" ." persisted the reporter ana .
gust of one Of Tsnnyson's 'wild wet winds" biew
In through an open portfolio and backed him up
"No cir" said the stubborn observer wrnging
the water from his ambrusial locks and shuung sne
window. "Tho humidity for this month OF Juiy 70
Tar Is over 20 per cont In july 1882 ne msen
humis1ty was "a par cent, and In Jwya Asee' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE NEWS IN LONDON'
-on,vs ,,RERALuNIoNIsrs AND I1 PARNEhL
1ohiho' res WORKING IN HARMoNi'

our,xa LIBERALS UNHAPPY own
'S,, yn nrLL-raE SPEAKERS ACTION ~ .n"
rAsyxR CASE AMERICANS AT TUE Sn ov
pry1Ew-scANDALoUs CONDUIT
THE poLIcE-MR. I. p 90
NOR. EDITOR OF THE NEWS
PAPER-PERsoNAL
AND SOCIAL.
o.,,p To THE TRIBUNEo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
AMERICAN RAILROADS,

This Is great railroad country, and
is constantly growing In this line OF en-
terpriss. A summary of POor's Manual
for 1886 gives the road constructed IN
that year as 5000 miles, which Is what
may be called q prosperous average
The mileage completed at the close OF
the year was 1877 1856 an increase of 8
per cent. Returns received from all
but II roads, which include l25, lat miles
show that the share capital equaled 3d.
500, 9,5OS,5O8. against $2,S17697,8 1872, for
1886; their funded debt, $9.8S2 .066. $3.50,
against $3,765, ,727,O66 for 1885; their
unfunded debt, $3.50, ,67SS13 against 81
59,108,2Sl for 1885. The cost Of these
roads per mile and equipment appears
to have been $4,000 mile. The gross
earnings upon tbs entire capital invest
cd exceeded 10 per cent The amount
of dividends paid the past year eqlaled
S8l, 654 ,12S, against $77 672 105. The
amount Of water In the capitalization
does no appear, bat a previous report
made by the same authority placed this
at not less than Gne thousand millions
of dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

Hon. FRANK HURD. who was In ST.
Paul, Minn., recently, being interview
cd on matters .pOllsical, said: I'm my
opinion the next National Democratic
Convention will find 1t incumbent upon
itself to adopt the planks of the Ohio
Democracy In regard TO the form Of the
existing tariff laws, and this will be
the sole issue between the two parties
as far as our standard bearer is con-
csrned. Undoubtedly it will be CleVe'
land, for under no circumstances will
Governor Hill, of New York, be opposed
to him. There is an understanding be
tween both of them to this effect, and
there is no opposition in any quarter
now. 1t has been my observation that
man who is weak with the politicians
is universally strong with the people,
and the efforts made by the incumbent
OF the White House In the direction CT
al honest administration Of affairs have
not been In vain. II makes no diff9r-
ence who is nominated by the Repub-
licans-Blaine, Sherman, Dephew, Sher-
idan or any of the others whose names
have been mentioned IN connection
with the pTesidenc cy-CleVelaDd will
defeat any candidate In opposition to
himo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

gest 1t. Governor Fer lker's constant
blather on the rebel fag5 gets quietus
In such as this:
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
While Republican orators and jour
nails are appealing TO old sectional anil
mOsities sDringing from slavery, the
soldiers of the blue and the gray are
constantly meeting for friendly inter.
course. One of the most striking or
such reunions was that recently held
at BardstOWn, In Kentucky. II was the
annual festival Of the First Kentucky
Confederate Brigade, known as the Or
phsn Brigade. The spirit OF the ex..
Confederate soldiers may be Inferred
from the following remarks Of Judge
FultoD In his address of welcome:
''It is rare occurrence In the history
Of human affairs for the followers OF a
lost cause to meet In annual reunion
to celebrate the gloTies Of their defeat,
and sing the Ie3ns, not OF. victory, but
Of failure, and to exhibit with pardon
able pride the trophies of their dis lster.
* And so IL Is, soldiers Of the Or
phsn Brigade, psradOxicRl Bs 1t may
seem, while winning you have lost,
while losing you have won. You have
lost divided country; you have won a
united land. You have lost the institu,
tiOn of slavery; you have won a land
TOO pure and free for slave to breathe
You have lost the bonnie blue flag, dei T
to your heart az Its own ruddy drops;
you have won the star spangled banner
that indeed and In truth waves 'O'er the
land of the free and the home Of the
brave You have won the respect and
admiration Of the ciViliZ world for a
course sustained with such indOmitable
courage against the most overwhelming
odds. Ga the third day of
July. 1868, amidst lurid hell Of smoke
aud flame, you or your cOmpstriOts lost
Gettysburg, the high water mark of
your enterprise; on the third day OF
July, 1884, unGer sky Of cl0udless
splendOr. with the enrolling wave of
gray meeting the resisting line of blue
IN peace, amity, and brOtherly love, you
won Gettysburg"
At the dinner Captain Thomas Speed,
a boy In blue, responded to the toast,
"0ur guests the Federal soldiers" and
In frank speech he eloquently stated
the position of Kentucky Union men,
and hailed as the great result Of the
war the end Of the curse of sectional
ism. Such incidents and the feelings
from which they sprung are without
precedent 10 history, and they are just
reasons for the truest national pride.
The spectacle of Governor Foraker de-
uOnncing rebels at Wheeling is not so
patriotic and American and ennObling
as that of Judge Fulton, mindful of
the herOism of Southern soldiers, but
rejoicing in liberty and the Union."